davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
sTOCK-BROKERs, &c.

ALL SECURITIES dealt in at the New Yori
Stock Exchange bought and sold for invest
ment or on margin.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED subject to sight draftA
Interest allowed on balances
References: Z. La Montague & Sons, New
York; Union Bridge Company, New YORK and
Buffalo iai6eOd6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
CARPETS. MATING, &c.

r HAVE JUST RECEIVED MY
4 spring stock Of goods. CHINESE MAT.
TING OF all grades and styles: OIL-CLOTHS Of
all styles and widths: CARPETS, RUGS, and
MATS, SHADES and HOLLANDS. Large as
sortment Of LACE CURTAINS at low prices
Paper Hanging OF all styles. Work done IN
city or country. All orders promptly attended
10. A. JENNINGS,
1871 east Main street.
myIsm Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

CLIO FOR ONE POUND OF
ID ~ TOBACCO.-The above reward will
DO paid for information leading to the cap
ture OF any party having in thei- possession
ONE POUND OR MORE or TOBACCO
STOLEN from any OF the tobacco-manufacto-
ries of this city; and will also pay the sum Of
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS for information
leading to THE ARREST OF ANY RE
CEIVER OF STOLEN TOBACCO.
have in my employ a largo number OF ex-
perienced operatives who are especially
SKILLED IN THE INVESTIGATION OF IN
CENDIARY FIRES.
All other business pertaining TO a FIRST
CLASS DETECTIVE AGENCY win receive
prompt attention by applying to JOHN WREN,
Proprietor Wren's National Police Detective
Agency, Richmond, Va Open day and night
Telephone No. 373. my Him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10

Gladstone has been presented with an
addre. from the m ners OF Swansea, Wales,
which j. engraved on tlat slab OF coal,
framed III slller.
Count Herbert Bismarck saws he thinks
that his father would quickly settle the
.Trish question" II he were Premier OF
Euglanc. "Wht you want in Irclanj,'
he recently remarked, "is continuity OF
government. Now, one does-the next I'M
does"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
CUNDAY EXCURSION.
T OW EXCURSION RATES on
IL STEAMERS ESSEX OR ARIEL,

BY WHICH
CHURCHES, SOCIETIES, AND OTHER Or
CARNATIONS CAN PAY OFF
THEIR INDEBTEDNESS.
For parties Of not less than twenty-five per-
sons this company will accept the VERY LOW
RATE OF 81 EACH FOR ROUND TRIP TO
NORFOLK OR OLD POINT, and organizations
can charge 81, thus securing handsome profit
TICKETS GOOD ONE WEEK.
The same arrangement can be made to liz
GINA BEACH by adding SOC. 10 the above
rates. Also, any OF the TUESDAY AND
THURSDAY MOONLIGIlTS" can be chartered
on O cheap cooperative plan without risk.
Days can now be secured. First come, first
served. .
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY,
Uptown ONCE 1ll7 east Main street
my 1Q-im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The THURSDAY MOONLIGHT Of June 9th will
be under the management OF the Clay
Street Baptist church. See their
advertisement

IT, The Ariel can 10 chartered by church or
other societies for any of the "1ues1ay aud
Thursday , oonlightsn ON CHEAP OO,OPk-
RATION PLAN. GOOD PROFITS AND NO
RISK. .
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT C0MPANf,
Uptown Office, 1117 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
MONTEREY HOTEL,
DHE RALDWIN- BFACH nAXEN

4 y J., situated on Long Beach. -it miles
from main land. Bounded by Atiauf. O'an
and Banegat hay. Fishing AMI sailing 4n-
surpassed. Tho A" Baldwin" IA Furnished ir
The most perfect manner. Fine. large iai
room and good music. Lssn-tenn, eolf..
BILLIARD and pool-roOm, also bowling alloy.
Elevator, eecNic bells, ami gaA Open o. n
JUNE Urn 20 OCTOBER Isl.
nv l[2st JOSEPH PAGE. prupr.sfnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10

Leave at 100 O'Clock sharp; return ut 1890
O'Clock.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03
Japanese Tea Party.

A number of our most prominent So
sciety ladies assisted by the stewardess
of the st. James church are making
elaborate preparations for novel en-
tertainment which they propose giving
to assist the A. M .E.church. The enter
tainment will be Japanese tea party
the ladies in charge of the same will
appear in Mikado costumes. The room
will be decorated with Japanese articles
and lighted with Japanese lanterns in
true Oriental style. A handsome cup
and saucer will be given to each pur-
chaser Of a cup of tea. There will also
be other refreshments in abundance.
As the St. James church is not ready for
occupancy Rev. VIM. Gray and the
trustees Of Pilgrim Baptist church have
kindly rendered the use Of the base
ment Of their church for the entertain
sment. So on Thursday evening Sep. 8,
YOU are invited to be present. The en-
stertainment will be under the manage
mento Mesdames T. Fl. Lyles, A. G..
Russell, F. D. Parker, A. Halston, T. S.
Boswell, J, P. Ball, Geo, Duckett, Adj
die Henry assisted by the stewardess Of
st. james church. This will be novel
and pleasant entertainment and it is
hoped that large crowd will be in at
tendance.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03

The custom down south is to Lang
every colored man suspected or accused
of committing rape on white females.
We have frequently asserted, and so
have many of our colored contempo-
raries, that were those men given fair
trials, they would frequently be found
innocent. A short time ago, a colored
man, named Alex Robinson was ac-
cused by white girl, Essie Hoover, of
criminal assault, he was arrested and
placed in jail. Robinson was worthy
young man, and led an exemplary
life, and was the only support of a
widowed mother, and he was SO over
come with the shame and disgrace thus
unjustly heaped upon him that he died.
1t now transpires that the girl has con-
fessed that Robinson was innocent and
that the girl has confessed that Charles
Bishop, white, a sewing machine agent
is the guilty party, and who left for
parts unknown as soon as he learned
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03

A great deal that is said in the papers
against cigarette smoking, is considered
to be only newspaper talk. But such is
not really the case, there is more harm
arising from the pernicious habit than
many people are inclined to think. Out
of twelve young men who competed fo1
a West Point cadetship, ten were re.
jected by the physician because they
had "the tobacco heart" brought on by
cigarette smoking.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03

The big exposition had an suspicious
opening last Wednesday, with the usual
program of speeches and music. The
attendance was fairly good. The rain
storm in the evening dampened the ar
dor of thousands and kept them away.
The preparations are making for the
the day Of all the days, for us, "Colored
Peoples Day" A large and influential
committee has been app ointed to con.
duct affairs on that day, and grand
good time is expected.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03
sT.PAUL < MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, SEPTEMBER 3 1881

the girl had made confession. There
are to-day, scores of innocent colored
=men buried in southern soil, who, had
they been allowed fair trials would be
living. Right wrongs no one and it will
be well for Judge Lynch to dissolve his
court and let the legally elected officers
of the law attend to the administration
of justice. Colored men are not always
guilty, and these dispensers Of justice
become murderels in many cases. Lets
have no more lynch law.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03
Omaha, Neb.

Mr.. w. B. Smith. paid Blair flying
visit Sunday for the purpose of seeing
his better half.
Mr.. w. J. Singleton is in the city and
speaks in glowing terms of his pleasant
stay in st. Paul.
Miss Jessie Smith, organist at the A.
M. p. church, is quite i'll at her home on
Williams street.
Misses Eliza and Sadie Harrison, Of
st. Joseph, Mo-, were tie guests of DR.
and Mrs. w. II, G. Stephenson last
week.
The general conference of charities
and corrections is holding its 10 session
here. The most important question be-
fore the body is: The progress of the
Negro and the Indian.
The "Picknicks.'' colored, and the
&c. p. Naynes,' white, played /
match game of base ball for the cham
pionship of the state and $50. Th.
"Picknicks' was cheated out of tbs
game by the alleged umpire. The clul
is under the management of zMessrs. M
Maker and G. Duncan and is the strong
est team in the city barring none
Money talks.
The most recherche affair of the weel
was tea given by Mrs. w. II. Butler a
her residence, No. 1415 California stree
Monday evening. Among those pres
ent were: Bishop and Mrs. John M
Brown, Washington, D. c.; Rev. P. A
Hubbard and family Miss Matte Laura,
st. Joseph, Mo-; Misses Ida and Ludt
Bruce, Mrs. Laura Elegant, Mrs. Mary
Spencer, San Francisco, CAL; Mr.. E. G
Rozzelle and others. The spread was al
that good taste could desire, to which
all did justice.
The Washington Association had
fine program at its last meeting, ane
was addressed by Prof j. III. Pelham, o
Hsnnibal, Mo-, Messrs. Wheeler of St
Louis, Jones, local editor of the Radi
cal, st. Joseph, Mo-, Chinn, of Glasgow
Mo-, and several others. Many goo,
things were said by the speakers b,
which the members were benefited
The essay read by Mr.. 3. G. Rozzelle
subject: sImitators, was fayorabl,
commented upon and brought out
great many new thoughts.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03

The Duluth road had a little collision
last Wednesday which cost. the managers
5000 and injured several of their en-
ployes Mr.. Frank A.Yance prevented
what might have been much more Sc
rious and expensive accident on that
road, a few weeks ago but, up to this
time, we have not heard that the road
rewarded him in any way. Surely the
fact that he happens to be Colore,l has
not robbed him of a just recognition OF
the service rendered to that generous
corporation.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03
Big Gums at the State Fair.

The g. A. R. committee in charge of
the great sham battle at the Minnesota
State Fair has received word from Gen.
Lucius Fairchild, Grand Commander Of
the G. a. R. Of the United States, that
he will be present and take part in the
battle. Gen. Lew. Wallace, of Indiana,
will also be present and have command
of one of the armies. Over 600 old
soldiers and state militia viii partic-
pate in the battle. There will be IA
pieces Of artillery and 8, 600 small arms
used in the engagement, which will be
the grandest exhibition Of the kind
ever seen in this country.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03

Mr.. GA. GooDEN returned from his
vacation trip Thursday morning in 4
very happy frame of mind. While in
sCrookston he was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ], II. Thompson who made his
stay very agreeable. a few DAYS ago
Mr. Gooden, Mrs. Thompson, Miss
Alice Thompson and her brother took .
trip to Grand Forks, OAK, and wers
the guests Mr.. and Mrs. B. RUSSELL
.Durant and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hall
who did all that could be done for their
enjoyment and made their visit very
pleasant one. Mr.. Gooden is mora
strongly inclined than ever to go West.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03

One of the peculiar things about the
whites, as a rule, is, that they seem to
think all Colored people are Just alike
IN morals, tastes, dispositions, ETC., and
they seem to have closed their eyes to
the fact that Colored people have had
them for patterns and have improved in
proportion to their opportunities. Once
IN while some Of them get among the
intelligent portions of their Colored
brothers and sisters and they are as
founded when they learn how erron-
lous were their opinions of them. The
dedication of Pilgrim Baptist church
last Sunday furnishes an example. We
noticed with pleasure the surprise de-
picted in the countenances of several of
the many white visitors at the different
services, some Of whom had, perhaps,
never heard such scholarly discourses
from Colored divines or, had seen so
handsome, genteel or Well-behayed
Colored audiences as graced that occa-
sion. 1t would be sad commentary
upon us had we made no improvements
IN quarter of century. The fact is,
no race or class of people ever made
such rapid strides in material progress
as the Colored people of America since
the emancipation. "Street Sauce" in
the Dispatch of Aug. 3Oth gives the fol-
lowing which proves that should our
white friends look around them
a little more they would find their Col
ored brothers and sisters hardly SO
black as they are painted:
Two elderly strangers were sitting in
front of the Merchants, a few day ago,
conversing on what they had seen in
their travels about the city, when one
remarked: The colored people of st.
Paul are great surprise to me- I have
been in nearly every large city in the
Union, but 1 have never seen such a
clean, Well-dressed, well-behaved or
good-looking lot of colored folks as they
have here. Of course, the great major
ity of them are mixed; but as general
thing the mixed race is the hardest to
get along with. Indeed, / am at loss to
understand it, unle. s, as a gentleman
said Yesterday, it is because they are
better treated here, and have more adj
vantages in the way of education. am
told that the social grades are as rigidly
maintained here among these people as
in any Eastern community among the
whites; that several of their churches
have large congregations whose stand
ard of morality is higher than that in
the majority of white congregations the
world over. Certain it is-their APP
pearance bears out the assertion
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03
WESTERN APPEAL,
Published Weekly
BY THE
Northwestern Publishing Company,
OFFICE:
ROOM 81, UNION BLOCK.
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR.
J.. Q ADAMS. Editor.
:TERMS.

Single Cory. per year.. S150
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subscriptions to be paid in advance. When sub.
scr ptl"ns are not paid In advance by any means
are aiowed to run without pr, payment, the terms
VIII DC 6o cents for each Is weeks and cents for
each odd week. =
y Marriages and deaths to be annou nced at all must
come In to be news
Marriage an death notices, fifty cents. Payment
strictly In advance.
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lines solid agate each insertion.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for Tho
views Of our correspondents.
Reading notices 10 cents per line.
spec NJ IA IS for advertisements for longer time
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A blue cross mark opposite your name denotes
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upon me side OF the paper, must reach US not ale
IMAM Thursdays. and bear the signature of the
author. No manuscr pit returned.
special terms to agents who desire to place the
paper on sale.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03

At the Albany, n, Y. penitentiary,
John Westthe colored clerk of the q.
s. Land Office at Washington, D. G. CON
victed of an attempted criminal assault,
is boss of the chair making establish
ment and has among his force Of work
men Oscar j Harvey, the noted forger.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03
NEWSLETS.
Gathered From All Parts
of the Country.

Multum in ParvO.
Baltimore, Md, has four weekly pa
pers published by colored men.
Mr.. III. NJ. Adams, colored, of Kansas
City, has been appointed constable.
The Christian Recorder will shortly
change from folio to quarto form.
The richest man in Olanthe, Kansas,
a banker, has colored wife by whom
he has two children.
A sort of riot occurred in Decatur,
Ga. last Saturday in which two white
men and one colored man were killed.
Mr.. William Brown, colored, has been
appointed to position in the city en-
gineer's department at Cincinnati, o.
The proposition to employ colored
teachers in the colored schools was re-
Gently defeated in the Baltimore coun-
Gil.
+ G. A. G. Smith, colored,, a pugilist of
East Saginaw, Mich, has challenged
any heavy weight in America to fight to
a finish from $500 up
The Cuban Giants. New York's fam
Gus colored base ball club have won
seventy -four games out of hundred
they have played this season.
Mr. Geo. T. Downing, colored, of
Newport, r. I. has been appointed by
the governor of Rhode Island one Of a
commission to investigate the penal in
stitution Of the state.
John Furlong, colored farmer, near
Palestine, Texas, shot and killed his
cousin, Henry Furlong, last week. He
was out watching for horse thieves and
took his cousin for one.
The building Of the new Colored
Grammer and High School in Balti-
more will be begun this month. The
sum of $14 900 was appropriated for the
lotand 1924, 900 for the building.
Prof. T. d. S. Tucker, of Pensacola,
Fla has been appointed principal Of
the Colored Normal School of that state
and Mr.. Thomas V. Gibbs, of Jackson.
vile, has been made first assistant.
Jerry Williams, colored, was brought
to Birmingham, Ala, last week, by foul
colored men armed with shotguns
They charge Williams with crimina
assault on Mrs. Jane Miller, coloree
widow.
A colored congregation in Warner
county, KY, has sued Forepaugh fo1
sllis Wanton Dissertation of their church
property" by posting his circus bills OF
their place worship, for which the.
claim 800 damages.
The teachers in the "Colored Higl
SCHOOL, at Louisville, KY, have ap
pealed to the school board for an in
crease their salaries sufficient to equal
ize them with those of the teachers il
the white high school.
i Henry Graham, colored horse thie1
i for whose arrest a reward of 1925 ha,
been offered, was shot and killed q
Sidon, Miss, last Saturday, by Charlie
j Edwards, colored, while resisting arrest
Edwards was too anxious to get the $2E
/ Mrs. F. E. w. Harper, the popula
temperance lecturess, has returned t
her home in Philadelphia, after a tou
of near fifteen months in the wester
| and southwestern states. She speaks {
the great west in terms Of the highes
praise.
The governor of South Carolina hs
COMMITTED the sentence of Oxey Cherr
the tWelve-year-old colored girl fror
hanging to imprisonment in the pei
itentiary for five years. She was cor
victed of killing little white child b
administering concentrated lye.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03

The name of this month having an R
in it, the oyster season began with it,
but we have not INDUCED in the delici-
GUS biyalye to an alarming extent yet,
ice cream has not lost its hold as the
reigning luxury.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03

Mr.. W. Calvin Chase, editor of the
"Bee" Washington, d. c., was refused
accommodations on account of color
while on an excursion to Bay Ridge,
Nd, last week. There is a civil rights
suit in consequence and Brother Chase
intends to fight to the bitter end.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03
ENTERED AT PQSTOFFICE AS SECOND CLASS MATTER
aw TAKE NOTICE. =sa
This paper is for sale b,

This paper is for sale by:
c. WALDoN, lOS, Fifth street, st. Paul
CHAs. LANDRE, Ill, Harrison ST., Chicago
h S. BRYANT, 446, S. State St., Chicago
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-15
KELLY.

KELLY, KY, April l3.-Every one
is busy and consequently every one
is attending to his own business, SO
news is hard TO find.
Corn planting and gardening is the
order of the day and If we would
have a good rain every thing would
be lovely.
There is fair third of crop OF
peaches still left in this vicinity, while
cherry and apple trees are Astounding
in blossoms.
The fields are resplendent with the
bloom Of fruit trees; the woods are
full of beautiful wild flowers; the
jay bird squalls in the tree tops; the
festive lizard scoots around old
stumps and the small boy hunts up
his tackle and goes fishing. by these
signs think we may conclude that
spring is come.
The railroad has become kind of
slaughter house. Cattle or hogs are
killed nearly every day. Mr.. Abner
lIern's COW was killed here yesterday
in few steps of where he had one
killed last year. The stock come 20
eat the grain that is spilled from the
cars.
We understand that Mr.. John Ryan
lost fine horse on last Sunday. The
animal appeared well and hearty and
sickened and died within an hour
Rover.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-15
Bennett crumbaugh.

DANyILLE, April l2.-At 2;3O
o'clock this afternoon, Judge Csswell
Bennett, of the Court of Appeals Of
Kentucky, was married to Miss Mol
lie Crumbaugh, the Rev. r. II. Cald-
well officiating. The wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. w. L. Cald-
we'll, relative of the bride. The
bridal party will take the $3.50 train
from Parksyille TO Smithland, spend
ing tonight in Louisville. After a
brief visit to Smithland, Judge Ben
nett and wife win return TO Frank.
fort, where they will take rooms al
the Capitol Hotel.
The bride, whose home is in Eddy
vile, has frequently visited friends
IN this city. Since last fall she has
been teaching school in Danville
She is an exceedingly bright, intellec'
tual aud vivacious young lady. Ii
marrying Judge Bennett, who is 81
has followed the example Of the Pres
ident and chosen bride who is lesi
than one half as old as himself.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-15
A Most Remarkable MarkSnan

Capt. Elmer f. Stubs, the Cham
pIon Combination Wing Shot of the
World, with rifle, revolver and shot
gun, has the greatest record of any
living marksman. To attempt to
give but faint idea here of the mar
velous execution of this wonderful
marksman with the rifle would be to
court an impossibility. Capt. Stubs,
accompanied by General Sherman
aud party ofdiplomats, from Wash
ington, D. c once went buffalo hunt
ing in Texas, and the way the Cap
tain bulleted bisons was terror to
the band. His record for the first
at the prairie kings was thirty-nine
bufIaloes Ia thirty-eight minutes. The
Captain has repeatedly broken 100
glass balls, springing from a trap, in
100 consecutive shots. He has driven
an eight penny nail to the head In a
pine plank in three successive shots,
and will pierce a silver dime through
the center every time at 200 yards.
He will snuff candles with revolver
from horseback with a skill and de-
gree Of accuracy which is simply sur
prislng; and, in fact, he can make
almost any shot within the range Of
possibility while flying on the back
of a running horse or standingo on the
ground. Captain Stubs appears al
every performance of the Great Dor
rIs & Colvin shows, which win sure
ly exhibit at Hopkinsville Ky.on Fri
day April 20. He is the leader Of the
scouts, cowboys, frontiersmen, Mexi'
can vaqueros, bullfghters, lassoists
ranchmen, etc, in the New Wilt
West. The Doris.& Colvin's Show
are an Immense organization, AMI
will exhibit, in connection with the
Wild West, a Colossal Roman Hip
podrome, a huge Three-Ring Circus
a Monster Menagerie, Worlds Mu
scum and Elevated Theatre Stage
tits safe to say that its like was new
or seen here before. Its manager
are honorable and responsible gentle
men, and the show truthful, fair ant
honest IN every respect. II shoul'
be greeted by full attendance.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-15
Louisville Tobacco Market,
my Glover q Durrett.l

The sales on our market for the
week Just closed amount to l747 hhds.
receipts for the same period of 1929
hhds. Sales on our market since
January 1st, amount to 35,524 hhds.
We have had another week of dry
weather, consequently continued light
receipts and sales, and prices for all
grades Of dark tobacco, In good con-
dition and merchantabIe weights are
stronger. (Mean trash and frosted
excepied.) No black wrappers being
offered. There has been no definite
information received in regard to the
Spanish contract. The following
quotations fairly represent our mar
ket for new dark.
Trash 81 90 to- 90.
Common to medium Tugs 81 90 ia
9 so.
Good lugs, 50 rs to 3 so.
Common to medium leaf SO 90 to
4 90.
Good to fine leaf 81 90 to 6 90.
Leaf Of extra length, IS 90 to Z 90